davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-03-16

greater part of the manufactures Of this
country were made by workmen abroad
instead of at homes Then the great bulk
of their products would have to be sold
10 Europe and prices would be at the
mercy Of the few capitalists who would be
able to transact an export business. Now
much Of the larger part Of the products of
our soil are consumed at home, at prices
fixed here.
Had it not been for the tariff, our cot
ton, iron aud other Industries could not
have been established at all, and IL the
tariff we.a 10 be taken of these protected
industries. one Of two things must occur
either the foreign goods, being h4sde
cheaper, would come In and drive out our
own, thus throwing our workingmen out
of employment, or else, to compete with
foreign manufacturers, wages must go
down to that paid 10 Europe. 10 either
case the farmer would be the loser, for i'll
paid labor would be compelled to eat
cheaper food and less of it, and in case
they were fed in Europe instead Of the
United States, the bulk of their products
being exported, the prices would be regu-
lated on European basis.
AS to the price of grain exported. We
don't see how the Threatened" duty on
grain by France has anything to do with
present prices. And further, IL France
put duty on it, it would only beputting
on q tax that It would be likely to pay
itself, for If 1t cannot produce enough
wheat Itself for homo consumption it
would be at the mercy Of foreign markets,
and II it produces enough itAdoesn't want
foreign grain.
Cannot any reasoning person see that
IL free-trade Is adopted, any increase Of
consumption In Europe resulting from
this Is 80 much taken for consumption at
| home?
The assertion that the tariff "raises
prices upon what they buy" aud "shuts
OF for what they have to SELF Is not sus-
ceptible of proof. Ia fact, FREQ traders do
not stop to prove their assertions. If they
did they would find no time for asser-
tions. There Ia not an article used by
farmers that has not been cheapened as O
result of the protective tariff. When
there was little or no duty on iron manu-
features, crockery, cotton goods and other
necessaries, and when 1t was therefore
impossible for our manufactures to es-
tablish themselves ia competition with
the cheap labor Of Europe, these goods
sold from one hundred TO three hundred
per cent, higher than now, and II we had
not developed our manufactures BY the
aid OF protective tariff, We would still
be paying these prices, and our country
would have had but little Of the develop
ment 1t has had under the stimulus OF
protection.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-03-16
THE MARKETS.


Lambertvile, March 49, 1887.
PRICES OF GRAIN corrected every Mednas-
day by LEAR, HOLCOAfB & NIECE, dealers In
Grain, Flour, Feed. &c.
PRICES OF PRODUCE, &C., by CARVER L
WILLIAMS i6aalar Tlrw (,,..l. "a r., rsx,,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-03-16
MARRIAGES.

MANNERs.-LAIR--Att the residence OF the bride,
Frenchsewn, March ., 1887, by Rev. James
Walden, Zephaniah s. Manners, OF kingwood.
and Annie 4. Lair.
CATHCART--wEsT--A the Locktown Christian
parsonage, March o, 1887, by Elder J. REDEEM
baugh, George j. Cathcart, OF Sergeantsville,
and Lizzie A. Weht OF Delaware township.
CULI.EN--CHERRY--At the resdence of Lewis
C, Fisher, Esq, 10 Bound Brook March =, 1887.
by Rev. +. y. Jamison. Judge III. r. Cullen, Of
Rosemont and Mrs. Sallie T. Cherry.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-03-16
DEATHS.

NAYLoR--.iu IAmbertvine, March 18th, 1857,
Mrs. Amelia MAYOR, wife OF WIN. A. Hayior,
aged 10 years.
MYERs--In I.amberty ilie. March 14th, Frank in
FAINT son OF Cornelius A. Myers, aged q months
and weeks.
RiTTENHOUSE--Nea Little York, Hunterdon
Co, New Jersey, Feb. 20 1887. OF paralysis. Mrs.
Elizabeth Ritienhouse, widow Of the late An
drew h. Rittenhouse. OF Pennington, aged 70
years, mont this and l0days.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-03-16
No Woman

Is beautiful with bad skin, covered with
pimples, freckles, moth or tan. | have
been asked many times what will remove
these unsightly blemishes. No face paints
or powders will remove them, as they are
caused by impure blood. The only sure
remedy have ever seen is Sulphur Bit.
ters, and in hundreds Of cases ! have
never known them to fall Editrsss
Esrshion Gazette.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-03-16

Winter Exposure Causes "a ughH,
Colds Plsutisy Rheumatism, Pneumonia. Neural
gia, Sciatic&. Lamhaao, Baeknche and other alt
ments, for which Renson's Capcina Plasters are
admitted % be the best remedy known. They re-
cation Is OF the least benefit. Endorsed Nv f.a00
Physicians ard Druggists. Beware Of mutations
under similar sounding names, such as capsieum. r
Capsicin or Capsieiue" Ask for Renson's
buy All dfuggists. r. s s
sEABuRY 4 JOHNSON, Propresors. New Yosk
March2-4p.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-03-16

We are in want OF a few more good men to can
yass for the sale OF choice varieties Of Nursery
Stock To men who can make n success OF the
business we can pay good salaries or commlssion
and give permanent employment. We have many
new and choice speciaities, both In the fruit and
ornamental line, which others do not handle.
Address at once, with references.
MAY BROTHERS, Nurserymen,
Feb. 9-6t. Rochester. N, Y.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-03-16

Beautiful Silk and Wool Novelties, 33c.
40 inch Tricotines Spring colors). 49c.
Gilbert Snitings, 40 inch, SOC.
45in. Novelties checks and stripes, 400.
Espangelines-twilled face, 25c.
Hairling Suitings, Sc inch, $l.00.
Elegant Embroidered Robes.
Broadcloth--th new thing for dresses.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-03-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
A Good SILK Umbrella !

Much valued by the owner, was inadvertently LETT
somewhere about the city recently.
My name and residence being plainly marked on
the same and having resided In the place nearly
thirty years, had hoped IL would ind mo again.
JOSEPH SMITH.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-04
DIMIGRS lVlRDRD.
Publisher Ridgway Of Lon
don must Pay Five
Hundred Pounds.
New Railways Spanning
the Continent Of
South America.
The Breach of Privilege Cues
ton Again Called up
in the Commons.
Qasen KspislAni-SsaatoriAl Contest
Harsh Attitude Msinsainsd-suIcidc
sf an UnAaPpy Yoasg wife
Lest IN speenlatisa-
An Hands Lost
segru AzE.ECAx RAmwATA

LeGiElaaian ~ the csagreaa e cain
ererest T@psFsaaes g tAe world
WAszuarcE, Nay S.-Infermation
has been recsive1 here Of very irnpoFt
ant legislation recently adopaed By the
Congress of Chill, the most important
70 the oommercial interest Of the world
that has been paased fog many years. a.
ID secures the construction Of two lines
Of railway across the oantinent frOm
the Atlantis 10 the Paoifc. The eject
upon the development Of the southern
half Of South Ameriaa vii be similar
10 thae ef the construction oe the
tranaonntinsutaI railroads In the Unihed
States and viii eaase q radicai change
IN TIE commercial situation in ArRsn-
tine Rspublie and o. the west eaast ef
South Amsriea. One road 10 Be buiIi
IL 10 al the aap IN the road nou built
By tie ArRenkine Republie 10 Msndoza,
leo miles ffem Sa1tiaRo, IN Chill. IL
h expeotsd the Foad vill Be 0ompleaed
within Q year. Al the aAne time The
Congress Of Chili granted smother and
similar csnoession for . rosd parallel 10
the above and about 500 miles 10 The
south Of Il, sxtendiBR from the Port Of
Bahia Blanea, IN Argetine Republic,
through the pass Of AntuoO, IN the
Andes Mountains. 20 TaleAhuna and
Ooncepcion, on the Pacific Coast Of
Chill. The Argentine Republic has al
ready granted Q concessions for the road
from Bahia Blanca 10 the boundary Of
Chill and . considerable part Of 10 has
been in Operations some time. Busnos
Ayres and Bshio Blanca have been con
nected by Fail for several years. These
lines will open up new districts In q
way that viii destroy the coal monopoly
lxistinQ thsre 90 many years, and also
run the English eeal trade on the east !
roast
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-04
Damaaea for LIbeI.

LONDON, Nay SIN the trial today OF
the suit Of So. John Brenon against
William RidRway, publisher. for iitel 10
accusing the plaintiff Of being q Fenian
and q former ally Of The Invinoibles,
Mr.. Ridgv az stated that be was unable
10 call the Witnesses vho could pr0ve
his charges, because by disclosing the
name OF the writer Of tue BLACK Pam.
phlet," in which the charges are made,
would endADger his life. Neither could
be call the detective from whom be had
obtained the information TO sabsian-
tiate the allegations against Mr. Brenon
because II would involve disclosure Of
the secret profession. The plaintiff had
been brought into c1urt as 9 stalking
horse for others Who dar not appear.
The counsel for Mr.. RidgwAy declared
that the "Biaek Pamphlet was written
BY q Fenian whose destruction would be
certain, II bis name became known.
Mr.. Brenon's evidence showed that be
associated With and assisted the worst
dynamiters In Paris. Counsel held that
10 have proved the ease agaiBst him.
The Judge. In charging the jury, said
that the defendant bad not proved jus
uhcatiou. The jury returned q verdict
for the plaintiff, awarding him Goo
damages.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-04
aunMfT 01AcUULLT.
noEsEA. cArrLE ara cmIcKEuA

Fer coils and aruba. for lunR fever,
csuRh OF hide. boand I give simmoua
Liver Regulator IN q mash tWtos q day.
Yoa can recommend it ts sVeFy0na haV-
ina stock ss the best msdioiBs known
for the above complaints. In usina it
With my sbioksns, fer sholsfa and gnpsa,
I uix d itb the eoaKh and feed ii 20
them Oncs 4 day. By this trsatmsnf I
have i0sf none where the Regulator gaa
gwen promptly and regularly.
z. T. TaILoA. Al. for GrznRefa Of Go.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-04
VOL. xn---NO: is

heavy landward see and dense g0g,
prevailed Al she time ef the accident
ScFne bodies we're reeoTered having been
wazh "a ashore
TAear Psllsacal Pspe.
GLASGOW. May S.-John Chauherlain
IN speech here today sAid thai be
ws1id willingly welcome Glsdstona and
bis followers back 10 s'ths ED path-H
He protested that tie ne9 harssy %
Home rule fer Ireland vas not ancient
liberalism. bat a doc.rins % a sect
whose ehi.f dox ma was she infaliihility
OF their political pope.
RaFaells selecsfsa.
DuELU, Nay S-ParneIi has eaiected
william OBrien. editor Of the Caitsi
lrsizz8, a. the Home Rnla candidAaa
for Northeast Cork to an the vaoAnsy
IN the COMMONS caused by aha rssigna-
ton Of Edmund LeAmy. HQme RnleE.
ExpioaiaR tn GGnpawdcr mHllA.
LoSDoN. May S-The Honnalow Gam
powder Mills. at Hounslow. we're today
destroyed by an expioaiaa which oc-
cured In the milltng rcom. One man
vas killed. Much damage Waa done 10
The property IN TIE neiRhhoEh0od.
Rxhihitiea opeaed ~ tAe Prlnea.
AkSoEnsTKR. (Eng.l S.-Ths Man
chesteg exhibitions vas opened today by
TIE Prince Of Wales Who vas entkusl-
astioAily received.
Gladstoae Bas1ly EngAged.
Lc1DoE, Nay 3.-Gladstone, IN lst-
Ter asking 70 be creased fFom attsad-
ING meeting in favor Of the anti.vac-
oination movement, gives ~ one of his
reasons. The ststsment thai be is busily
engaged tn eppoafnR The eampnlsoRy
incubation Of The whole REisish nAtian
with the Coofcian bill.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-04

AAaU1AM CoM4A4foN1EHCM R0MI- kMTmIs-
LIaEHcEa1
There was 9 fuaion Of winter and
sprina weather yesterday and The Fssull
vas q miserable affair. A Rlinting slruak
Of sunshine noe and thsa In ths moFn-
Ina gave reason 10 bspe for Q ane 2Ay,
bot the afternoon was biustsxy, wst and
onld, q vorse prodaciioa than any Of the
winter, and calculated 10 make msa
think thai the City 0ovaFnment ooula
aOt, IN any oass, Be Worss than The
weather. and - in an effort 10 go away
from the one, stayed IN doarB and
neglected The other. However, there waa
quits large vote east. and the workers
oa both sides we're cot early ana 10
maiDed late. Every vehicle In town
seemed 10 Be engaged In eaEryfna peonla
too and from the polls. Their tnhuaneo
wRs the strongest in oouRaafactinR the
effects Of the weather In the aftermoon,
and many votes were cast through their
kindly interceaEion that otherwise
would not have been esnnted tonight.
Early IN the day u became apparent
thai the Union Labor people bad loai
confidence IN their cause OF their chan
oes Of success With ID and. naturally
enough, aa they did 90 the Fusion pao-
pie grew strong and confident. and noon
had not besn passed before the guess
ing vas all one way. Comparatively
few voters. h0weveF, Get their tickets a
the polls. nearly all having prepared
their ballot at bone, and going 70 the
polls carefully adjusted In their vest
pocket, all of which indicating that
lightning was likely 10 pursae q EiREaR
coarse through beth tickets, because OF
fha Faieptiesa aeFafrheF
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-04

This rather eariOss real estate adveE-
tissmsnt appears IN the eolamns 81 .
sabaFban contemporary, tbs kostelsir
IinssEs
"Oae unsurpassed plot Of ssysn acres
90 - svsune, commanding q view
af eve ger sent sf the popalalion Of
the Uuited States.
Tits soanas like an exaKgeFaiiun, bot
Il isn't. On top of the OFAnRe Moan
tain. and en- top Of the highlands ef
Staten Island. there are fhoasands Of
buildinE sites wbtnes ans bsdy 6eaiFOua
% s1ch s1peFeUin@noe esn 4ctnaiiy and
yhs sioaliF overlook tie roofs that ahelt-
e. from z50o.Q0o % 5000 0o9.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-04
SEALED PROPOSALS.

SEATTLE AND WEST COAST RI. Co,
OFFICE on PRESIDENT,
SEATTLE. April 10 1857.
&EALED PROPOSALS WILL BIZ RE
y cetved AZ this ofiice until IL m, Thurs-
day, May 5tk, 1857. for clearing, grubbing,
grading Bridging. culVerta. drains ana
riprApplng on the nrat section Of the above
company's railway. being from . tuAftion
with the Seattle. Lake shore and Eastern
Railway C8mpany's line 70 ths town Of
Snohomish. In AL about Is miles
The company reserves the right 70 -
icct aRy or all bida
For further Information and for pisns
and specifications apFly %
u. CRAWFORD, JR,
President 8. ard W. @. Ry.
once. Safe Deposit Building. aplTtd
Owing 70 delay In preparation Of pro
flea mApA etc. the time Of recaiving bids
Tor above has been extended 70 ThursdAy.
May i2th. 1857.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-04
The FrosheriaeAam Case.

ST. LoUrB, May 3.-Ihe case OF David
s. Frotherineham. the Adams Express
Messenger Indicted for completely in
the robbery Of that company on the st.
Louis and San Francisco Railroad last
October, vas begun in the Criminal
Court today. After the Jury vas sworn,
Assistant Circuit Attorney Mcdonald
opened the case for the prosecution 10 a
long statement, in which be enumerated
the various things which the State ex
pected 10 prove during the trial, among
them the follswing: That ErotheriuR-
ham. prior 10 the robbery. made en-
qusries with 9 view Of getting another
position; that be intended 10 leave the
employ Of the company; that be inqaired
OF the employees 10 the oompany's ofhee
IS to vkat RiRbss the largest rams vent
oot-the night robbery vas one Of
the heavy run nights that be
knew almost ts dollar the amount Of
monay in the run on the night Of tbe
robbery; that several Of his statements
regarding the entrance at Nitrock 10
the express car and the manner Of the
robbery we're not correct; that his story
about receiving letters from the FsbbeS
pcrportinR to be from Superintendent
DamseI and Route Agent Bartlett was
oniy partly true; and that numerous
others Of his statements were not cor
rect, alleging as 10 hoU be vas In cola
sion with the robbers. Testimony vas
theL given BY the employees Of the CON-
pany and one or two banks. showing
that that csFtAin packages and sums Of
money we're In the express on he night
Of the FobOaFv.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-04

AnCATE or THE UNIVERSITY
~ - q teensyivAnlA. makes . sreciAlty
eecAses of the Eye. Ear ana ThroAt,
49, pstVate. chncaie and skia eiseasesl
-. eve cancer. taEaors ard aicsrs with
pAsn rae o. the knlfs
MAkr A. LaNaAKKR. NJ n g-AAuaen
ensns u .6icAl G Cdl~gs of psnnsyi-
- SonsUlsaEieEa Ia Enxfish ar1 GeF-
-. Once eorasr TAlrd and Ch~rry
'Feea- Ao1SL eA n toaRn tk
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-04
SECOND WARD.

Mayor, Tswpe. ga; Mans. 43. Treas
urer, Taylor, 2iS; MeteAlf, 81; Bacon,
q. City Attorney, Carroll, "a; Camp-
ball. 80. Street Commissioner, HOdgina.
272; Castle. l6 surveyoF, Bean, "a;
Wold. G5. Counail, J. II. HsuRhton
(Citizens). 259; John Z. Barns lLah0Fl.
20
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-04

. heavy lAndward sea and dense FOG.
prevailed a. tAe time ef the accidanA
Some bodies we're recovered having been
wsrh "A nuhnra
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-04

g. 70 3 -Evrfy uothsF n sesttie
shocld So our line q boys' knse-pAnt
suits. in piaiied bi0zse and Norfolk
styles Tbsy oznnat b duplieated any-
where shogt q tt and ts. ToxLAs 4
SIsgEENAs.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-04

NEW Y0Kx. May 3-Jug1 before START
Ing for the Paeine Ooast Delegate vOor.
hses. Of Washington Territory, sx-
pressed himself 10 q 6us reporter very
freely about bis diseasf With Clsveland'I
policy Of administration. Referring
TO The Presideut's failure 10 approve the
bill providing for the annexafion Of the
northern coanties Of Idaho 10
Washington Territory, be said /:
at am hrnly Of The opinion
that some consideration or other
governed his action. TIE faots are
such ss 70 almost preeluds any ether
superstition. The defeat Of the measure
has wrought q great hardship 10 the
people neat concerned IN its enactment
/ do noe hesitate 10 assert that In my
Judgment Q more personal aaminisirA-
ton than Oleveland'a naveF existed il
this c0antFy. His claim that In all he
does he disreQards his own parsonal
feeling and 10 actuAted solely hY con-
siderations growing out Of that public
trust, 10 90 aa q Variance with the facts
that the marvel 10 that be continues his
attempt to impose u upon the public.
There is No difficulty whatever In sub
stantiatinR this assertion over and over
sRsin. Washington Territory alone is
full of illustrations" The Saa gives
ever two columns 10 Voorhees, talk.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-04

Mayor. T0Wna. $50; Mann, "a. Treas
ureF. TayieE, 81; Mstcalf. 1S2; Baoou,
t6 Attorney. Carroll. 5o7; oampbsll,
l0t. Street Commissioners, HodRsns,
$50; Castle, Is. Surveyor. Bean, &3;
Wold, 12l. Oouncll, william ZlnFam,
(Citisens) 29l; william Dusnksi,
lLAhofl l07.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-04

Ora A. Tovne fciiiEsus' tlcketl for
Mayor. 81; Mann Labor, S6. CITY
Treasurer. n. M. Taylor fOitizsna'l, 70;
NJ. NJ. Metcalf labor. 80; Z. @. Bacon
(lndsFendent). Is. City Attorney,
Thomss Carroll (Citizens' }. s.; Fremont
Campbell, 80. Street Commissioners, J.
p. Hodges (Cilisens'l, 81; @. n. Castle
(Labof). "a City S1rveyor, c. %. Bean
tOitizens'). So; A. Weld Labor, s0.
OouDcil. Collins tCitizens') }, %; Hannah
(Ind pendentl, 81
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-04

81. Jozss y. 2. }. Msy "A terrible
disaster oosaFrsA yesleEdaE a. tks sou b.
uass point Of Chanssi HsFboF. TIE
GlaaRos shtP john ksax. ladss vita
nqaoEs. hgiek and roslira stock, ssruck
. ref psaF C1aansl HAFb and sank
n half sn bear. Every seal O. board
psyiShsd A fuFious RAle q Wind, VITA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-04

LONDON, Nay 5. - Charles Edward
Lewis. Conservative member from
North Antrim, In the House Of Commons
this afternoon, called the HSuse's atten-
ton 10 the breach Of privilege con-
mitted by the London Timss In an ar
ticie chaFgisR John Dillon With having
tsld falsehood when he denied that
paper's allegations that be wes an 90
Ssmplice Of Sheridan, the inviBcible
Lewis oonclades a. follows: These
uholesale charges Of lying against Mr..
Dillon coustitnte . distinct breach Of
privilege. move that the House take
notice Of them"
PhiIlip AlbsFs Munz. another OonseF-
Vative and member for TemVorth d.
vision Of WaFWiekshire, seconded Mr..
LeWis's melton The Right Hon. ". n.
smith, First Lord Of the Treasury. en
behalf of the Government, mSved that
the House adi0urn IN order that the
questions Of fact might Be argued.
Dillon sAid be desired 10 have the
question bE uRht te an issue right od.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-04

Rnasa. vas ab4nda1ea. and q decision
Ena9s b spsnd kha summer ahruad II
wss thea aanczEeed that Miss MifcAell
and her neither would spend the nnu-
ueR abroad Il viii Be rememhered
t1as Wills ahnead with her uothsR
last seasaa Miss Mitchell became en-
EARed - he Dake De RocAambeau. the
had ct one of the oldast families u
Enrope. bat upsn oommualoatinR the
fast - Senatar MiicheIl, who bad -
nsined % this sids Of The gataF, u was
foaDd fAas The marriage woald not Be
posEible. ewing 10 The paasFnal inability
% provide for his danRhteE The very
large dof required. Mt8 Mitehell e
oEce left Paris and Feturned home.
While TIE Duke. who vas reported 70 be
very 9seply in love, soueha the distrac-
tInR - fMNmsnrn. k~aRnl
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-04

HKw Yozx. May 3.-u. 8. d. 100;
"a. o0apon. I9; 41fs. coupon. no.
Pacific s., i56jf; American Express.
ia; Canadian PAniac, 65a( Canada
S0othern. 6O4; Centraf PAsthc. 4cS< I;
ChicaRo. BaFiington q QuiDoy. l47A ;
DelAware, ,LsekAwAnns 6western, i375
Bio Grande, 3o1< Erie. 81; Lak.
shore, 9551;L L. aisyIiie a Nashville. 67A;
MiehiRaR Csutral. siA KansAs and
Texas, SlsL; Nev Ysfk Central, 1l1s<;
NoFthern Pacife. 81 preferred. 6i&:
Northwestern. Ia0&; Oregon Railway a
NGvieatisn. lo1; Orego1 4 Trausoooti
Dental, 5S%; Psci6c Mail. s5sf Rook
Island. IL, sLPsai. siA; TeIas Pseife.
soil. Uuion Paeiec. 81 y; United States
Exprsss. -; wells Fargo. IL; West-
err Unsoo, 7sR Oregon Impr0vensut,
-
houey % eali essy, ranging from
45<a77; last loar. 5; ci0aed offered. 8;
paper, anehangsd; sterling sxehanee.
dali. skraDRer at 81 far 90 dag
bilis; q s7s< for Demand
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-04
oouNr coasFLRrKp.

The count vas lmplssed at 10 o'clock
last evening aud the result has aston
ished the most sanRuine F8sinnista.
The whole Of the CitiEens' ticket uaa
elected by remarkable msi8Fitiea. Aboat
1000 votes were cast with she following
result.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-04

Mayor. Towns, -; Mann. 3s. Treas
ureF, Taylor. Sc; Metcalf, 30; Bacon.
Is. Attorney. Carroll, "; Campbell, n.
Street Commissioner, Hodgena, "; Cas-
tle, .. saFveyof. Bean. 81; Void. e6.
Oonncil. John HoFsfali fCitixans), % (;
Wm. Ma(3ouldriok Labor, q.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-04

PoEz AssKEo@. Nay IA ship waa
passing fnward 81 { 2. m The ship
Erics@0n and ssrse barks are IN the loo
er straits. Fresh west wind-
DuxsExzss. Mas IA ship passsd
easl a. 80 2. N
Pskz BLAxKLg. NAY ;. - SAi3ed -
Sehoo1er Fz11y Dufard-
sAx FnascEs0o, Nav S-AFrivsd-
ship gokn MsDocs1d, SEnsiDo.
sailsd-Bgifisk b1Ek Kxri DsFby, Vie
f8rts
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-04

eAE FRAsczsco. May a-Lats lasl
night . IRE destroyed tws tgo-stoEy
frame dwellings, owned BY HaA O.
Hines. on the corner Of Hyds and
Unicn streets, and badly damaged q
three stary frame DWELLING adjoining.
L0sss 5000; partly covered BY insur-
anca.